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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 23, 1916
Page
4
The excerpt lists newspaper info and offices in Lawrence Kansas with dates and contacts. It notes a 1816 item about education and entertainment, mentions a potato remedy for rheumatism and a Michigan factory invention, and hints at overseas events affecting Portugal and Europe with brief, speculative remarks.
The text laments rising white paper and expense risks to the newspaper, suggesting a party line and telegraph editor reading news while others cover society and church items, a plan seen as a way to cut costs and simplify editing and cussing of the Register.
The piece notes the common drinking cup has fallen out in Kansas by health order and cites the national capital where it remains. It argues sanitary fountains curb disease transmission and recalls a Lawrence man’s railway journey example where an elderly woman refused his cup due to a mouth sore.
Two months of hot weather push Ty. Cock to attempt a polar flight while noting that he will likely not reach the Pole as did Peary.
The state health bureau threatens prosecution of physicians who fail to report infantile paralysis cases. Analysts say the move stops a potential writer's cramp epidemic among doctors statewide.
A Georgian girl becomes the first enrollee in a national eugenics registry that aims to catalog human “thoroughbreds.” The piece notes plans to popularize the registry and build a health aristocracy in the United States while highlighting anticipated marriage prospects and advertising for potential matches from coast to coast.
Fragmentary notes describe an elephant reference in political talk and a November election date. It mentions a large elephant in India and cartoons in Belleville with a political party’s activity.
Vague charges center on pressure over ballot naming as Davis of Tasas seeks $5000 against the state. The present at large congressman faces questions about re nomination and how constituents will recognize him amid the confusion.
Ruthind Herald laments the decline of traditional singing instruction. The piece contrasts stern professors who trained pupils in noted style with modern schools and cheap music halls. It notes Welsh societies in Rutland county as rare bastions of serious choral work and blames talking machines for dulling youthful musical ambition.
Amateur gardeners learn that tiny flowering bulbs offer easy success. With few needs and simple care, bulbs once planted require little attention and will largely take care of themselves.
The article notes that bulbs such as tulips and narcissi gain value each year and that the first year’s flower crop can cover bulb costs. Daffodils and narcissi are easiest to grow with many varieties allowing a long bloom from mid April to mid May. Planting runs from September to October, so catalogs should be obtained now to place orders with nurserymen who publish catalogs early.
The Breeders Gazette notes fall fairs attract diverse attendees from restlessness to curiosity about agricultural products livestock and machinery. It urges visitors to plan with a purpose take notes and study displays to gain a clear view of breeding and production.
The passage cites Mr. Hughes arguing that federal power under the Commerce Clause justifies a broad federal workmen compensation framework. It emphasizes that activities within Congress authority should be covered by an appropriate law affecting interstate commerce and injury hazards.
A historical acceptance address declares the nation at a fateful hour. It emphasizes sacrifice liberty equality and loyalty while pledging to uphold American ideals and endorse the convention platform.
The event shows the average farmer and proactive breeder gaining inspiration to improve stock. A hand made cigar by Smoke Dierson is highlighted, suggesting a curb appeal at the fair.
Fred J. Herrington of Pittsburgh urged that censorship harms American liberty during Kansas conven tion sessions of the Motion Picture Exhibitors League of America and the Kansas Amusement Association. Clair M. Patee of Lawrence discussed store room showings and ads against censors, while criticism focused on fire marshal inspectors.
Official figures from the American Punitive Expedition in Mexico show a healthy status with only six deaths and a 1.5 percent sickness rate. Field headquarters report a good showing, noting the expedition’s record.
General Pershing notes official figures show a 2.5 percent sickness rate among expedition troops, with dysentery the main ailment and no typhoid cases. He calls it a remarkable record for field service and compares favorably to the U.S. illness rate.
A quiet notice from High Prairie records a recent rain easing heat and dust, followed by balanced church attendance and a host of visiting relatives and friends. Rev Drew Hammond and Rev Brooks figure in services. ten conversions reported. Local socials include a lunch sale, a sale at Marvin Herr's, and trips to Pleasant Valley and Kansas City.
Mr Ira Rothrock threshes for several farmers in the Wichita area over the past week including Ed Heast Clyde Puckett and B E Daniels. Mrs Will Woods assists with cooking for threshing. Mabel Fence from Lawrence visited. Ladies Aid postpones meeting to Herr sale today then resumes August 30 at the church. Roy Willie and Gustie Puckett move bee swarms from Clyde Puckett place to the ALB Puckett place.
Berlin reports favorable crop forecasts are fulfilled with excellent yields of all cereals. The potato crop is expected to be lower than last year due to excessive rains while sugar production has increased.
The man said to have killed seven men, Tena Hatura, reportedly listed in police annuals, was shot and killed today by Patrolmen in Memphis. The incident closes a string of alleged crimes tied to his name.
J. C. Lyons asserts self defense after a fatal shooting at Lature's saloon following a tense surveillance of the premises. The incident stems from a disputed confrontation that ended in a deadly exchange.
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